davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
STATE OF VERMONT, Court of lInsol-
- Addison District, S.. Vency.

- Addison District, SIS. vency..
In the matter OF Kent Wright, insolvent
debtor.
Take notice, that the assignee OF the estate
of Kent Wright has filed his account prepare
tory to final settlement and dividend, and the
second and third meetings of creditors OF the
said insolvent debtor will be held AT the pro
bate Office in Middlebury, in said district, on
the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1881 AT 10 O'Clock
n. M, Tor the purposes set forth IN sectohs
lS45 and lS4S of ReYised Laws, ana any othel
business proper to come before sald meet
ings, under the provisions of the law.
Dated at Middlebury, this lith day OF March
A. ID. 1857.
IL LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
CONGREGATIONAL

REV. 5. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 1045a II. M; 7p. m
Sabbath school, II 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 100 p. IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
REAL ESTATE
For Sale.

Mill property situated about mile east OF
Forcstdale, VT, consisting of about 20 acres
OF land, house, barn, circular saw mill 24-inch
planer, eavespout machine, and first-class
cider press and Crater, with improved rack
trees; also 5000 Ieet Of spruce logs in the yard
A good location for n pulp.mill, as spruce logs
can be bought tor - per Nj at the mill; 4sO
acres of timber and wood land "A miles from
mill, well covered with timber; % acres oil
meadow land in Leicester. The above prop
erty will be sold separately or all together
FOR particulars call at the place. or address,
q. II. CHURCHILL, Brandon, Vt.
loft
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
BRIEF JoTTiNCS.

Fine October day yesterday.
The harbor was calm yesterday; there was
a light wind and few arrivals
The hearing in the Chase case will take
place before Judge Walton this morning
There were no large catches of fish report
ed yesterday, but several small cargoes were
landed at this port.
Machigonne Tribe, No. g. Improved Order
of Red Men, received five applications for
adoption last night
The boy orator, w. w. Jackson, drew a
large congregation TO the Gospel Mission last
night.
There was a meeting of the Council of the
Deering Village Improvement Society last
night, at their rooms at Woodfords.
The next convention of Reform Clubs will
be held at Webb's Mills, Nov. 5 and 6. Tenn
perance workers are requested to be present.
Williston church will be the scene of an
interesting wedding ceremony this after
noon.
The annual meeting of the Female Orphan
Asylum will be held at Mr.. J. =. Bakers
at 3 p. M today.
This evening the annual meeting of the
Maine Genealogical Society will be held at
Reception Hall, and several interesting pa
pers will be read
On and after Wednesday, Oct. 18th, the
Forest City Steamboat Company will resume
their winter trips, making only five trips per
day to the various landings.
Four new cases of diphtheria have been
reported to the Board of Health since Satur-
day. There are now 70 cases of diphtheria
in the city. Five of these are reported by
the physicians as practically recovered.
The first monthly supper of the Portland
Club for the season at its city club house,
will be given next Monday evening, the oath
inst Senator Frye and Hon. c. A. Bou-
telle of Bangor, have accepted invitations to
be present and address the club
Saturday evening, as Mr.. James Flanna-
gan was driving along the shell road he col
lided with heavy loaded team which was
on the wrong side of the road. Mr.. Flanna-
gan was somewhat bruised, and his team
badly stove.
A very interesting meeting of the US was
held yesterday afternoon at the headquar-
tiers, the time being spent in discussing ju-
yenile work. An able paper on the subject.
"The best methods of conducting juvenile
work" was prepared and read by one of the
members
The second entertainment in the st. Law
renee street church course was given last
evening to large audience. 1t consisted of
a very interesting lecture by Rev. F. I. Bay
ley, entitled Mysteries" Next Monday
evening James p. Baxter. Esq, will deliver
lecture on London as the third entertain
ment in the course.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
A NEW PULP MILL.
The Large establishment Which the
Otis Falls Pulp Company are
Building.

The Otis Falls Pulp Company was formed
in the Office of VIM. l.. Putnam, Saturday,
with the following officers:
President-E. B. Denison.
Treasurer-Hugh j. Chisholm
Drectors-Hugh j. Chisholm, Charles A.
Brown, 4. b. benson, Daniel +. Emery Jr OF
Portland, and A. N. Burbank, of Boston,
The capital stock is $125,OOO. The compa-
ny are at work on their mills at Otis Falls,
on the Androscoggin. just above Livermore
Falls. 1t will be the largest ground pulp
mill in the State, and one Of the largest in
the United States, there being only two mills
that are any larger. Its capacity will be
twenty tens of dry pulp day.
The dam is already completed. The work
in the mill will be the best ever put into any
pulp mill in Maine. The fumes will be of
iron, instead of wood, which is commonly
used; the bulkheads and flume walls will be
of stone. Jay granite being the material
used. The buildings, upon the foundation
Of which they are now at work, will be OF
brick with concrete floor supported by iron
giTderS
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Larceny.

The burglars have been busy in the city
lately. Thursday night, Oct. 14th. they en-
tered the store Of James d. F. Dudley, No
317 Congress street, and stole three watches.
One Of the watches was sold to Edward Pet
ties. who resides at No. 2 Gould street, by a
colored man by the name Of Bell. Bell was
arrested but was able to prove that he did
not steal the watch, The thieves entered the
store by the back window and have not yet
been caught
Last Thursday man put up at the.Baxter
House, No. 413 Commercial street. without
giving his name. Later he disappeared with
lot Of clothing belonging 10 parties STOP
ping at the house and $40 in money. The
thief has not yet been caught.
Last Saturday night at about o'clock. the
store of Woodman & Tue was broken into
and an overcoat belonging to Mr.. Webster
stolen. The store was broken into during
the parade of the Salvation Army and the
night Waterman did not see the burglar.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Maine Good TenpIars.

The regular autumn session of the Good
Templars of Maine was held at Waterville
last week with good attendance and an in
teresting meeting. Grand Secretary Brack
EFT reported 800 lodges with about 10000
members of the order in the State. 1t also
has juvenile department with 70 temples
and some 5000 children under the temple
pledge.
The grand officers ere nearly all present,
and the usual routine business was transact
ed. The session was prefaced Thursday
evening by very pleasant reception given
the visiting members by Waterville Lodge,
during which there was entertainment for
both body and mind.
The financial condition of the order is in
its usual healthy state, the treasurer report
ing over $6O5 in funds on hand to use in ex-
tending and rebuilding the order. Organiz-
ing and visiting work, to make new lodges
and strengthen old ones will be pushed dur
ing the next three months which is the har-
vest season of Good Templar work Local
tiles needing temperance organization as a
nucleus for temperance work should address
the Grand Secretary at Belfast for particu-
lars.
The committee on enforcement of the pro-
hibit0ry law reported and the same was
auOpLeu, nedTtlly commencing Governor
Bodwell for the noble stand he has taken in
regard to the enforcement of said laws.
pledging support to the State cOnstables in
their work of enforcement which should be
unbiased by party politics; and regarding
the revival of the sentiment throughout the
State in favor of enforcement as largely due
to the efforts of our order
A memorial service was held in honor of
the late Right Worthy Grand Templar, John
Il. Finch, head of the order in the world,
and of Rev. John Allen, late of Farming
ton. The order will go into mourning for
three months in honor of the memory of
their noted leader.
A petition was sent to the International
Evangelical Alliance referring to the i'm
pOrtance of the temperance question and
asking that day of the annual week of
prayer" be devoted to prayer for the ab0li-
ton OF the liquor traffic and the forwarding
OF the cause of temperance
The Good Templar order is the largest
temperance organization in existence. Its
rtualstic work is printed in eleven different
languages, and its lodges are planted in
every part of the civilized world. 1t may
truly be said that the sun never sets on the
Good Templar lodge rooms. There are but
few towns in Maine but have these organiza-
tiOns, and during the past score of years
they have pledged many thousands to total
abstinence.
The next session of the Grand Lodge will
be held at Bangor next April.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN COUNTY

1t is understood that there was no money
in the safe in the store of Mr.. 4. B. Jordan,
at Mechanic Falls, at the time of the bur-
gary Saturday night.
Ata meeting of the Lewiston Band of
Hope, on Wednesday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Edith
Blanchard; Vice President, Harold West
Secretary, Annie Bucknam; Treasurer,
Johnnie West. This Band is composed of
little boys and girls who are earnest little
temperance workers.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
{ Eugene FARMER, arrested in Freeport for
illegal transportation, has been fined 500
and costs.
OXFORD COUNTY,
The closing concert given by a chorus of
so voices at the NJ L. church at Bethel Sat
urday evening, by the Harrington Concert
Company of Boston, was one of the finest
musical entertainments ever given in the
village.
Chas. II. Boynton's house at Brownfeld
took fire last week, and the flames got we'll
under way before they were discovered by
the children, who were the only ones at
home. By using water and milk they sue
ceeded in keeping the fire under control until
help arrived. $50 will not cover the dam
ages, says the Oxford County Record
Thursday afternoons train brought ia
Sumner the remains of Vernal Bates, who
died in New Haven, Conn.,, Wednesday. Mr.
Bates left his home in Sumner three weeks
ago to visit his sons in New Haven. A week
before his death he was found at the foot OF
the cellar stairs insensible, and remained SO
until his death. Whether a misstep OF
paralysis caused the fall is not known. The
funeral was held Saturday at his residence.
He was buried in the beautiful cemetery at
West Sumner.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr.. G. L. Henderson, rear brakeman on
Conductor Hamm0nds train on the Euro
pean division of the Maine Central railroad,
between Mattawamkeag and Vancebcro had
his leg broken on Friday at Kingman, while
engaged in unloading
PIsCATAQUls COUNTY.
The keel has been laid at West Cove,
Moosehead Lake, for the new steamer to be
built for the Moose River laundering Asso-
citation. The frame is all upon the ground.
1t is to be built by Harrington of Bath.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
DR.. Edward Coggins of Boston, with his
brother, ID. S. Coggins of East Corinth,
canlped the past week at Nicatous Lake. and
with Sabattis Mitchell and John Sivey as
guides engaged in hunting deer and par
fridge. They got two does Messrs. A. L.
Boyd of Bangor, james Hutchings and j. M
Sherman Of Boston also returned Friday
night from Union river, having shot fine
deer.
YORK COUNTY.
The semi-annual meeting of the York con.
ference of churches was held at the North
Parish church in Sanford, last Tuesday and
Wednesday. About $50 clergymen and dele.
gates were in attendance. Among the speak
ers were Rev. Messrs. j. ID. Emerson, T. S
Perry, G. w. johnson, w. A. Merrill, Geo
A. Lockwood, Chas. A. Gates, E. c. ingalls,
Geo. Lewis, J. w. Littlefeld, G. Z. Chaplin
d. b. Sewall, t. NJ. Davies. Deacon Symms
Z. 5. Morris and A. b. Kimball, and DR.. F.
HaleV
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Daniel S. Taylor, of Santa Rosa, Sonoma
county, Cal, died of pneumonia, Sept. 3Oth
He was native of Prince Edward Island
having gone to California about thirty-five
years ago. He had been engaged in shiI
building, but later in grape growing. He, in
company with his wife, had spent the sum
had reached San Francisco on their return
when Mr.. Taylor was taken suddenly sick.
They went directly to their home, where he
lived about three weeks. His remains are tC
be sent east by express, and it is expected
they will reach here Oct. Goth. They are tC
be buried at Buxton. Mrs. Taylor is daugh.
ter of Capt. Gerry Rounds of Gorham. She
has a large circle of relatives and friends
who kindly offer their sympathy at this time
of her great sorrow and affiiction.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Oct IT, by Rev M. Crosley: Actor
p. Durham and Miss Nellie nj. C0omDs, DOth o.
Portland.
In Hollis Oct. IA, by Rev. John Cobb, John
Barbour of Brocton, Mass ard Miss Sadie l.
Hooper of Hollis.
In fremont, Oct 8, VIM. +. Hannah and Miss
Nellie b. Robbins.
IN Camden. Oct. 4. Fred y. Brown and Miss
Alice w. Herriek.
IN fremont. Oct 3, Dr. Jos. d. Phillips of Ire
mont and Miss Carrie E. Dix of Mt Desert.
In Sedgwick, Oct. o, Groves 5. Bridges OF Brook
lin and Miss Annie s. Pert of Sedgwck.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

The ladies' gymnasium will be under the
general management of Prof. Gilbert. One
OF the rooms of his academy is being fitted
up with all modern appliances for this pur-
pose. Miss Grace E. Gates, of New York,
has been engaged as teacher. Miss Gates
is graduate of the Brooklyn NormalSchool
of Physical Culture, lady well qualified to
fill the position aeceptably. The new GYM
nasium will be open to the public on Novem-
Der 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
The Minneapolis Tribune and the
President.

Mr.. Alden j. Blethen, editor and one OF
the proprietors of the Minneapolis Tribune
telegraphs the PRESS as follows;
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct II.
To the Portland Press:
want my personal friends to know that
the Presidents wife, was not only not mine
but was written and published during my
absence. No apology has been made, be.
cause of my partners opposition.
A. J. BIETHFN
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
The New Depot.

A crew of twelve men arrived on the New
York steamer Eleanora yesterday from Phil
adelpha to work on the new Union Depot
train sheds. Eight car loads OF iron build
ing material, weighing about 2O5,S39 pounds,
are on the way, and more will follow. Mr..
Wisler, who will superintend the construct
ion of the depot, will hire in this city such
help as is needed to make a good working
crew, and the building will be constructed
as soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. Ii. Strickland representing A M.
Palmer's ''Jim, the Penman" company, is in
town.
Mrs. Col. j. j. COppinger. who has been
visiting at the residence of her father, Hon.
). G. Blaine, will return to her home at Fort
Gibson, Indian Territory. today.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Blake, wife of Rev.
Charles NJ. Blake, of San Francisco, died,
Oct 7, aged 67. She was native of Holden.
Maine. her maiden name being Harrington
Mrs Blake was direct descendant from the
Pilgrims, and her mother, Charlotte Rogers
was holt 1 to be of the tenth generation
1hn Rogers, the martyr.
/ Bowdoin College held a meet
night and organized by electing
N, 'S9, foreman, and J. i. Do
ecretary. The following men
ected to serve as jurors for the
r: o. p. Watts from Alpha Delta
A. E. Neal, Phi Epsilon; j. L..
X. E.; NJ. p. Smithwick Zeta
iarston, Theta Delta Chi; C. T.
BY the class of 'sS; E. Adams,
riggs, 80; c. V. Minot, 81.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Ten Hours Late.

The New York steamer Eleanora, which
should have arrived in this city yesterday
morning at about o'clock, did not reach
here until o'clock in the afternoon. She
was delayed in New York on account of an
unusually large amount of freight, but after
getting under way she made a very pleasant
voyage, bringing to this city quite large
number of passengers. The freight business
of this line is at present very large.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday was the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Eaton, and party Of
their friends, representing the Cape Colony,
unexpectedly called ON them in the
evening, and the occasion was most enjoya-
bly, commemorated. In behalf of the compa-
ny, Mr.. NJ. S. Gibson presented Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton with an elegant lamn
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
DEATHS

In Newcastle Oct g. Susan NJ. johnson, aged
So years.
In Newcastle Oct 3, Jerusha, wife of Andrew
Elliot aged 81 years.
In Fryeburg, Sept. 20, of consumption, Joseph
Russell, aged 26 years.
In Keazer Falls, Lucy, daughter of C. C. Fox
aged 15 weeks.
aged years. daughter of America and Martha
Andrews.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Nina Baker
will take place this Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock, at No Summer street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

When Doctor Gustav Jage Sanitary Wooden System Company
established New York. the
made various the paccaby this radical clothing
opinions
to be gained from the system
Doctor Jaeger who eminent physician
that article of clothing
children should be made of that nothing
wool other animal fibre should be
pies and results of experiments his claims altogether
makes out conclusive
lie may be right he be all wrong but the fact remains that
ne made converts his belief and his
York City doing tremendous business show that
confidence merchandise
is everything after all
Realizing that the immense Of advertising which the
IN this section secured the sole for the State of Maine
all the garments and articles made under Dr. Jeges
they become little better known here shall stock but
complete
der for everything the catalogue prices charged
by the house in New York
ny0u have been able find Underwear
ing dissatisfied with provided In that line here
tofore,-see this stuf,-itmay you
Samples Mems Furnishing Department and Ladies Underwear Department
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
Falmouth--S. f. Strout to j. P. Aaskov. $3.50.
--N'
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
ONtlNIN1zDnzs1n
Azlsl;Sl4CXSlIH@
SEAL SACQUES! OTTER SACQUES
FUR LINED CIRCULARS!


quail
sold
line the goods and will offer
Call andge
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Bradbury.

MoNDAY.-David nj. Lockhard vs. schooner
yacht Pinafore. Libel for wages due, amounting
to 500 judgment for libelant for full amount
and costs.
Woodman & Thompson. Bradbury.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Card.

/ beg to inform my old friends and patrons
that may now be found with Allen & Com
ny, clothiers and furnishers, 2O4 Middle
street, corner of Plum.
GEORGE M. GooLD.
Formerly with f. r. Harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
CUMBERLAND Conference.

Delegates to the Cumberland. Conference
at the North Church, Cape Elizabeth. on
wednesday, can take the omnibus line,
which will make trips direct to the church
from the Peoples Ferry slip, South Port
land' wharf foot of Exchange street, at 900,
1000 l.SO' and $50, and returning after each
service.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Sick Headache

Is one of the most distressing affections, and peo
pie who are its victims deserve sympathy. But the
great success Hoods Sarsaparilla has had in cur
ing sick headache make it seems almost. foolish to
allow the trouble to continue. BY its toning and
invigorating effect upon the digestive organs,
Hoods Salsaparilla readily gives relief when
gc conditions by building up the debilitated sys-
TEN, Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause and
hama c.lar tIal lltnItItn
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
The American Missionary Associa-
tim

AT the meeting of this Society next week
Rev. DIR. buckingham of Springfield, Mass,
will deliver an eulogy on the late Governor
w. B. Washburn of Massachusetts, who was
stricken down with apopley while in at
tendance on the meetings of the American
Board. Gov. Washburn was President of
the American Missionary Association, and
had he lived would have presided at the
meetings next week. His win has just been
admitted to probate. After
100000 to his family
Smith Cole
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
"S|LVER TIPPED"
OATS.

This Dat is carefully selected from the best
grades and fills the requirements of Horses bet
ter than any other They are manufactured or
improved by machinery, the end or loose fiber
clipped off and the oat thoroughly cleaned and all
dirt as well as Objectionable stnf removed, leay
ing the Oat plump and ready for the horse TO ell
Joy eating. Its not economy to feed horses poor
food or force them to eat dirt and refuse That
causes heaves or other ailments. All VINO nave
mad experience in feeding oats, find much that Is
objectionable in regular grades. which can only
avoided by removal nearly Is less OF SiL,
YER TIPPED" are equal any regular sradeu
NO. white as they outweigh ID proportion 70
that difference and are practically speaking solld
meats. They run uniform, also bright, sweet ana
clean, grading the highest In any market. iney
are the best and cheapest TO feed, also the incest
seed Dat, being free from all foreign substance
and no harm having been done them 10 prevent
Any one who will give them consideration and a a
Irla VIII be sure to use them, as they are IN al
respects nrst class oat and the most econolnicdf
aud best Feed for Horses. Ready sale ana IN
creased demand has been established III Ine
larger markets elsewere and have become very
popular Wherever known. The manufacturer ue-
slres 10 introduce these oats throughout Maine on
thelr merits and takes this manner OF bringing
them before the public
SILVER TIPPEDT can be obtained from the
in car lots
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
Golden Wedding.

rday night Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
celebrated the fftieth anniver-
wedding at their home in Deer
was large attendance of their
hree poems were written for the
ne by Mr.. Elliot Smith of Nor
q years; one by Rev. j. c. Snow
II, and one by Carrie NJ. Good
4ering. A very elegant gold
was presented to Mr. Howe by
now, and beautiful album and
Mrs. Howe. A very appropri-
was made by Mr.. Walter Good
following is Miss Goodrich's
e quiet autumn days,
ory's tender voice is calling;
walk the Old time ways
leaves are falling.
IS of the vanished hours
afresh beneath her fingers,
ng with immortal flowers,
'e'er she fingers.
bless the listening sense,
ring words Of loving duty;
Y, too, the backward glance
nose past is beauty
icing through its smiles and tears,
All unframed by changing weather,
Cleaning sheayes, which fifty years
Have bound together.
szsutsssiasfed wealth of kindly ways,
Memory's tender accents calling,
Crown these golden wedding days,
While leaves are falling.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

Is again 70 visit the city. He has been making
annual visits 10 L Ortland for y years and Ma
skill In adapting lenses for the most complicated
defects Of vision Is we'll established He also has
the best Of facilities for furnishing frames both In
Eye Glasses and Spectacles (ior the child and the
grown person. OF the most approved styles. and
IN all the materials used. His advance agent, W.
+; Burpee, will be pleased 10 receive your order
when he calls.
Mr.. Br0u1i
Dear sir.-It affords me much pleasure 10 say
tlat the speetacles you made for me, have been
exceedingly satisfactory, a great Improvement on
any nave had before. Although / have worn
speetaeles made through the advice Of some Of
the best OculistS In Boston, / am convinced both
from my own experience and that Of some OF my
friends that you can furnish any one Just the spec
tacles they may need
Octl7dn MRS. II. p. INGALLS,.